The “Ghost Adventures” team – Zak Bagans, Aaron Goodwin, Billy Tolley and Jay Wasley – is back with a new season on Discovery Channel this month, Bd has learned today.
The new season of “Ghost Adventures” will get a special showcase on Discovery Channel beginning Wednesday, May 31 at 10Pm Et/Pt. Starring paranormal investigators Zak Bagans, Aaron Goodwin, Jay Wasley and Billy Tolley, a two-hour episode investigating the deadly secrets along the Hoover Dam’s Lake Mead will kick-off the newest season of the series.
The two-hour special is titled “Ghost Adventures: Lake of Death.”
More than 10 million fans watched “Ghost Adventures” on Travel Channel during its last season and, among Men 25-54, it was cable’s #1 non-sports/news program in its time slot.
“’Ghost Adventures’ is one of the many successful franchises in the Warner Bros. Discovery portfolio and we can continue to help it grow by sharing it with a much larger audience on Discovery,...
The new season of “Ghost Adventures” will get a special showcase on Discovery Channel beginning Wednesday, May 31 at 10Pm Et/Pt. Starring paranormal investigators Zak Bagans, Aaron Goodwin, Jay Wasley and Billy Tolley, a two-hour episode investigating the deadly secrets along the Hoover Dam’s Lake Mead will kick-off the newest season of the series.
The two-hour special is titled “Ghost Adventures: Lake of Death.”
More than 10 million fans watched “Ghost Adventures” on Travel Channel during its last season and, among Men 25-54, it was cable’s #1 non-sports/news program in its time slot.
“’Ghost Adventures’ is one of the many successful franchises in the Warner Bros. Discovery portfolio and we can continue to help it grow by sharing it with a much larger audience on Discovery,...
- 5/9/2023
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
TrustNordisk, the international company behind Speak No Evil, Lake of Death, and Attachment, is handling international sales on the upcoming horror drama Handling the Dead, reports Variety, with Anonymous Content repping in the U.S.
Bloody Disgusting has the first look at an image from the Norwegian film directed by Thea Hvistendahl.
A character-driven horror/drama, the film deals with fundamental emotions around grief and mortality and the battle of accepting what we cannot control.
“On an abnormally hot summer day in Oslo, a strange electric field surrounds the city as a collective migraine spreads across town. TVs, lightbulbs, and electronics go haywire, the chaos reaching a debilitating crescendo when suddenly, it’s over. But the strange event has awoken the newly deceased from death…
“Handling the Undead weaves together three families through their loss: Mahler (72) and his daughter, Anna, mourn the too early passing of his grandson; Tora (86) says...
Bloody Disgusting has the first look at an image from the Norwegian film directed by Thea Hvistendahl.
A character-driven horror/drama, the film deals with fundamental emotions around grief and mortality and the battle of accepting what we cannot control.
“On an abnormally hot summer day in Oslo, a strange electric field surrounds the city as a collective migraine spreads across town. TVs, lightbulbs, and electronics go haywire, the chaos reaching a debilitating crescendo when suddenly, it’s over. But the strange event has awoken the newly deceased from death…
“Handling the Undead weaves together three families through their loss: Mahler (72) and his daughter, Anna, mourn the too early passing of his grandson; Tora (86) says...
- 8/25/2022
- by Brad Miska
- bloody-disgusting.com
Features: Robert Eggers, Lawrence Gordon Clark, Piers Haggard, Alice Lowe, Jonathan Rigby | Written and Directed by Kier-La Janisse
After watching Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror you certainly can’t accuse writer/director Kier-La Janisse (Eurocrime! the Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the ’70s) of just skimming the topic’s surface. Book-ended by animated credits sequences and featuring paper collages by Guy Maddin Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched is a deep dive into the definition and history of folk horror. The film’s three hours and fifteen minutes are split into six chapters that make up three roughly hour-long segments.
The first segment deals with the “Unholy Trinity” of Witchfinder General, The Blood on Satan’s Claw and The Wicker Man. While it doesn’t deny their influence and importance, Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched very quickly dispenses with the idea that they are the root of the genre,...
After watching Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror you certainly can’t accuse writer/director Kier-La Janisse (Eurocrime! the Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the ’70s) of just skimming the topic’s surface. Book-ended by animated credits sequences and featuring paper collages by Guy Maddin Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched is a deep dive into the definition and history of folk horror. The film’s three hours and fifteen minutes are split into six chapters that make up three roughly hour-long segments.
The first segment deals with the “Unholy Trinity” of Witchfinder General, The Blood on Satan’s Claw and The Wicker Man. While it doesn’t deny their influence and importance, Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched very quickly dispenses with the idea that they are the root of the genre,...
- 8/10/2021
- by Jim Morazzini
- Nerdly
TrustNordisk, who has been behind some really cool films from Lake of Death to Frost and Breaking Surface, just released a striking piece of art from director and screenwriter Christian Tafdrup’s upcoming psychological horror, Speak No Evil. In the film, which sounds like it flips the home invasion subgenre on its head… “On a vacation in Toscana, a Danish family instantly […]...
- 7/12/2021
- by Brad Miska
- bloody-disgusting.com
TrustNordisk, who has been behind some really cool films from Lake of Death to Frost and Breaking Surface, has shared a new shot from director and screenwriter Christian Tafdrup’s upcoming psychological horror, Speak No Evil. In the film, which sounds like it flips the home invasion subgenre on its head… “On a vacation in Toscana, a Danish family instantly becomes friends with […]...
- 2/26/2021
- by Brad Miska
- bloody-disgusting.com
TrustNordisk, who has been behind some really cool films from Lake of Death to Frost and Breaking Surface, has shared a new shot from director and screenwriter Christian Tafdrup’s upcoming psychological horror, Speak No Evil. In the film, which sounds like it flips the home invasion subgenre on its head… “On a vacation in Toscana, a Danish family instantly becomes friends […]...
- 11/6/2020
- by Brad Miska
- bloody-disgusting.com
AMC Networks’ horror SVOD service Shudder is extending to Australia and New Zealand. The genre label is already available in the U.S., Canada, Germany, the UK and Ireland.
Recent Shudder Originals include Zoom-based chiller Host, eco-horror The Beach House, Blood Machines, Blood Quantum, Impetigore, Lake of Death, Random Acts of Violence, Scare Package, The Room, Yummy and Z.
Shudder Original Series include Creepshow from showrunner/executive producer Greg Nicotero, supernatural action series The Dead Lands (in Australia only) and Shudder exclusive Missions.
“We’re thrilled to share our unrivaled collection of curated horror and supernatural movies and series with Australian and New Zealand audiences just in time for Halloween season, where we feature our biggest and best programming of the year,” said Craig Engler, Shudder’s General Manager. “These new launches continue our growing international expansion and our commitment to offer premium genre entertainment to a global audience.”...
Recent Shudder Originals include Zoom-based chiller Host, eco-horror The Beach House, Blood Machines, Blood Quantum, Impetigore, Lake of Death, Random Acts of Violence, Scare Package, The Room, Yummy and Z.
Shudder Original Series include Creepshow from showrunner/executive producer Greg Nicotero, supernatural action series The Dead Lands (in Australia only) and Shudder exclusive Missions.
“We’re thrilled to share our unrivaled collection of curated horror and supernatural movies and series with Australian and New Zealand audiences just in time for Halloween season, where we feature our biggest and best programming of the year,” said Craig Engler, Shudder’s General Manager. “These new launches continue our growing international expansion and our commitment to offer premium genre entertainment to a global audience.”...
- 8/17/2020
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
While many theaters are still closed, it's been great to see a resurgence of drive-in attendance and an abundance of horror movies both old and new on the big screen. Grindhouse Releasing has been at the forefront of all of this, kicking off their Evil Dead tour back in June, and not only do they continue to expand to new locations, but they have other horror movies as part of double features you won't want to miss.
If you haven't seen the original Evil Dead on the big screen, I highly recommend it! I had a chance to catch the new 4K restoration during my visit to the Midway Drive-In and it was breathtaking. Little did Sam Raimi and his crew know that we'd be seeing this movie on drive-in screens nearly 40 years later, but it's a testament to how great this film really is.
We've included the next month of announced screenings below,...
If you haven't seen the original Evil Dead on the big screen, I highly recommend it! I had a chance to catch the new 4K restoration during my visit to the Midway Drive-In and it was breathtaking. Little did Sam Raimi and his crew know that we'd be seeing this movie on drive-in screens nearly 40 years later, but it's a testament to how great this film really is.
We've included the next month of announced screenings below,...
- 8/11/2020
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
Dead Again: Robsahm Remake of Norwegian Classic is Doa
The inherent value of any remake, sequel or reboot is always the attention it funnels back to the (usually) superior material it was inspired by. Such is the best-case scenario for the third feature from Norway’s Nini Bull Robsahm, which promises some lurid genre potential with the title Lake of Death. Robsahm modifies and arguably modernizes the title, which is inspired by the 1958 classic Lake of the Dead, a celebrated horror film directed by Kare Bergstrom, based on a 1942 novel by Andre Bjerke. Although beautifully photographed and well-enough acted by a handsome quintet of players, Robsahm’s script is frustratingly opaque for an homage to a film which jumpstarted the popularity of cinematic genre in her native country.…...
The inherent value of any remake, sequel or reboot is always the attention it funnels back to the (usually) superior material it was inspired by. Such is the best-case scenario for the third feature from Norway’s Nini Bull Robsahm, which promises some lurid genre potential with the title Lake of Death. Robsahm modifies and arguably modernizes the title, which is inspired by the 1958 classic Lake of the Dead, a celebrated horror film directed by Kare Bergstrom, based on a 1942 novel by Andre Bjerke. Although beautifully photographed and well-enough acted by a handsome quintet of players, Robsahm’s script is frustratingly opaque for an homage to a film which jumpstarted the popularity of cinematic genre in her native country.…...
- 7/31/2020
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
Stars: Patrick Walshe McBride, Ulric von der Esch, Iben Akerlie, Elias Munk, Jonathan Harboe, Sophia Lie, Jakob Schøyen Andersen | Written and Directed by Nini Bull Robsahm
You might not think ‘horror’ if asked about Norwegian cinema but the small European country has produced a few crackers including the Dead Snow movies (we need a third one of those!), the fantastic and original Trollhunter and the excellent Thelma. So Lake of Death is in good company even if it goes down the more traditional sub genre of horror, the slasher.
In Lake of Death we join Lillian a year after her brother has mysteriously died. With her friends she is staying in the family cabin next to a lake. Someone or something is stalking them and Lillian’s mind is making her see some unusual things.
It is a pretty standard horror setting. Cabin in the woods – tick! Group of young adults – tick!
You might not think ‘horror’ if asked about Norwegian cinema but the small European country has produced a few crackers including the Dead Snow movies (we need a third one of those!), the fantastic and original Trollhunter and the excellent Thelma. So Lake of Death is in good company even if it goes down the more traditional sub genre of horror, the slasher.
In Lake of Death we join Lillian a year after her brother has mysteriously died. With her friends she is staying in the family cabin next to a lake. Someone or something is stalking them and Lillian’s mind is making her see some unusual things.
It is a pretty standard horror setting. Cabin in the woods – tick! Group of young adults – tick!
- 7/17/2020
- by Alain Elliott
- Nerdly
A much more sophisticated film than its title suggests, Lake Of Death is based on a popular Norwegian novel from 1942 and has an old fashioned quality to it despite attempts to drag it into the modern age (in part by making extensive reference to other films). Its setting, in a remote cabin in the woods beside the titular body of water, may seem cliched now but was fresh in its time, and the stunning natural landscape adds to the sense that this is something a little different, Axel Mustad's cinematography perfectly complemented by John Debney's score.
The young people visiting this cabin are doing so for the last time, in part because they've reached an age at which their lives are about to take them in different directions, in part because Lilian (Iben Akerlie) plans to sell it. She just hasn't felt comfortable there since the disappearance and presumed death.
The young people visiting this cabin are doing so for the last time, in part because they've reached an age at which their lives are about to take them in different directions, in part because Lilian (Iben Akerlie) plans to sell it. She just hasn't felt comfortable there since the disappearance and presumed death.
- 7/15/2020
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Taking inspiration from Norway’s popular 1942 novel, and later film adaptation of the same name (De dødes tjern), which is credited with sparking the country’s interest in horror, director Nini Bull Robsahm’s (Amnesia) Lake of Death comes to Shudder this this Thursday in the US, UK and Canada. Shot on stunning 35mm and edited by Academy Award-winner Bob Murawski, Lake of Death stars Iben Akerlie, Jacob Andersen Schøyen, Jonathan Harboe, Sophia Lie and Elias Munk…
A year after her twin brother mysteriously disappeared, Lillian and her friends head to the old family cabin to say their goodbyes. But soon after they arrive, eerie and gruesome events begin to occur. As the lines between reality and Lillian’s nightmares blur, she must fight both an external and internal struggle to stay alive. Is a horrific local legend becoming reality, or is the real enemy among them?
Lake of Death...
A year after her twin brother mysteriously disappeared, Lillian and her friends head to the old family cabin to say their goodbyes. But soon after they arrive, eerie and gruesome events begin to occur. As the lines between reality and Lillian’s nightmares blur, she must fight both an external and internal struggle to stay alive. Is a horrific local legend becoming reality, or is the real enemy among them?
Lake of Death...
- 7/14/2020
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
We're back with another installment of Horror Highlights! In today's feature, we have a look at the trailers for Random Acts of Violence, Lake of Death, and Impetigore, along with details on the 2020 editions of the Blood in the Snow film festival and Grimfest, and a look at Pooka Lives! merchandise:
Watch the Trailer for Random Acts Of Violence:
"*Users can sign-up for a 30-day free trial for new members with promo code Shutin on Shudder.com*
A cult-hit in the making, Jay Baruchel’s long-anticipated Random Acts Of Violence, adapted from the popular 2010 horror graphic novel by the same name, is a force to reckon with. The Canadian filmmaker and actor, best known for his comedic bow in This Is The End and as the voice of Hiccup in the How To Train Your Dragon series, has long been committed to bringing Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti’s...
Watch the Trailer for Random Acts Of Violence:
"*Users can sign-up for a 30-day free trial for new members with promo code Shutin on Shudder.com*
A cult-hit in the making, Jay Baruchel’s long-anticipated Random Acts Of Violence, adapted from the popular 2010 horror graphic novel by the same name, is a force to reckon with. The Canadian filmmaker and actor, best known for his comedic bow in This Is The End and as the voice of Hiccup in the How To Train Your Dragon series, has long been committed to bringing Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti’s...
- 7/14/2020
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
Tagline: ‘There are some nightmares you never wake up from’ Lake of Death is a Norwegian set to show on Shudder. Filmed in Norwegian, the film involves a remote cabin and a curse within the water; plot details are limited. And, this film is from Nini Bull Robsahm (Manhunt), which stars: Patrick Walshe McBride (Backdraft 2), Ulric von der Esch, Iben Akerlie and Jonathan Harboe. Lake of Death will debut on Shudder this month, with more release details here. The trailer shows friends, enjoying themselves. When the go swimming, one character almost drowns and regains consciousness with a dark mark. Now, everyone must discover what truly lies within the waters. This title is possibly a remake of another film, from 1958 (MoviesandMania). Sourced from a 1942 novel, this latest adaption has been remade for a new generation. Lake of Death will show this July 16th, on Shudder. To show in Ireland, the U.
- 7/10/2020
- by noreply@blogger.com (Unknown)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Looking to add some scares to your summer that you can enjoy from the great indoors? Shudder has you covered this July with an eclectic set of horror films both old and new, including the first three Sleepaway Camp movies, all three Maniac Cop films, the ’80s horror documentary In Search of Darkness, The Beach House, The Burning, The Return of the Living Dead, and more!
Below, you can check out the full list of titles coming to Shudder in the Us this July, and be sure to visit Shudder's website to learn more about the streaming service and their scary good lineup!
"Metamorphosis
In this fresh spin on a demonic possession story, Joong-Su, an exorcist, must face a demon he tragically failed to defeat in the past when it targets his brother’s family next. The demon assumes the form of different family members to sow confusion and distrust,...
Below, you can check out the full list of titles coming to Shudder in the Us this July, and be sure to visit Shudder's website to learn more about the streaming service and their scary good lineup!
"Metamorphosis
In this fresh spin on a demonic possession story, Joong-Su, an exorcist, must face a demon he tragically failed to defeat in the past when it targets his brother’s family next. The demon assumes the form of different family members to sow confusion and distrust,...
- 6/26/2020
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Well. Here we are. Almost half way through the year of the suck. For everything we have been through and yet to get through it is good to know that the folks at Shudder have plenty of distractions lined up for us in July. There are plenty of good ones coming up. Leading the pack is the Korean possession flick Metamorphosis, Jeffrey A. Brown's debut horror flick The Beach House, Nini Bull Robsahm's mystery horror Lake of Death and Joko Anwar's latest Impetigore! And if time is something that you have plenty of the four hour documentary about 80s horror flicks, In Search of Darkness, should fill in some gaps. Two classic horror series Maniac Cop and Sleepaway Camp are coming along with...
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- 6/25/2020
- Screen Anarchy
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